davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
VALE, DE MORES.

simultaneously with the announce
ment that the butchers of New York
have been holding jubilatiOn meeting
over their success in driving the Marquis
DE MOREs, well known in st. Paul, out
of the field of competition i'll furnishing
fresh meat to the metropolis, comes the
announcement that the marquis has set
sail for India to indulge in years hunt
ing trip.
Vale, DE MOREs; the West is sorry to
lose you. for though a lack of business
training and foresight prevented the
consummatiOn of the schemes which
your fertile brain conceived and in the
furtherance of which you spent so much
money, yet your efforts were in the
right direction and you have pointed
out the way for some other capitalist
with a keener business sense to take
and achieve success. st. Paul loses a
useful and earnest citizen in the de-
parture of De MoREs from these shores,
and there will be many to wish his alb
Sence temporary one. AS for the New
York butchers, let us hope their tri-
umph will be shOrt-lived. They have
held the meat consumers of the East in
thralIdOm long enough. and the West,
which furnishes the meat, would be glad
to witness their discontinue.
There ought to be no reason why
fresh meat could not be taken directly
from the Western Strengthening houses
to the Eastern markets. and the fact
that De MoREs has failed in doing it
should not prevent some one else, with
a better knowledge of the situation and
the difficulties in the way, from under
taking the feat. Perhaps after a brief
respite and season of recuperation in
tiger hunting and elephant hunting, DE
MoREs may feel himself undaunted by
one failure. and better prepared to
tackle even such big game as the New
York butchers again.
In view of the fact that the success of
any one of his schemes would rebound
to the benefit of st. Paul, we hope that
this will turn out TO be the case. He
would have the good wishes of the en-
tire Northwest in again making the at
tempt. We therefore hope that instead
Of"Eale, De MoREs,; we may say in the
marquis own beautiful language. SIM
ply "Au revoir.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
He Is Now a Jud ge.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Judge Grinnell
sent to the secretary of state to-day his
oath of Office as judge of the circuit
court Tomorrow he goes out of the
states attorneys Office to take the place
to which he has been promoted by the
people. Mr.. Grinnell has been states
attorney three years. He said this
evening that the prospect of laying
down the burden of the Office made him
feel like boy who sees the end OF
school. When the stirring events of
his incumbency were mentioned, end
ing with the hanging of the anarchists,
Mr.. Grinnell said: Il am more i'm
pressed than ever that the verdict in the
case was the only right one that could
have been rendered. believe that an
archy is dead in America. There is no
place in this country for the carrying of
red flags or seditiOus notices"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
ST. PAUL A TEA MARKET.

Another huge cargo of tea has arrived
at Tacoma from Japan. and the North
ern Pacific is preparing to move it east
ward on special trains. And whittier?
Not to New York, generally supposed to
be the depot of distribution for all the
tea which comes TO this country, but to
st. Paul and Chicago.
S.. Paul merchants, who formerly
were obliged to buy teas from the me
trOpolis, find that they can import di-
rcctly to greater advantage than by
buying at second hand. They are nearer
the source of supply, both in time and
ia distance, and can, in consequence,
command better rate. Why, then,
should not other dealers take advantage
of st. Paul's obvious advantage in this
particular, and, coming here for their
teas, establish in st. Paul the market
which has so long existed in New York?
1t would be to the advantage of both
the purchasers and the st. Paul import
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
IOWA SOLDIERS HOME.
1t Is to Be Thrown Open Near
MarshalltOwn To-Day.

1t Is to Be Thrown Open Near
MarshalltOwn To-Day.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 29.-After waiting
over twenty years Iowa has finally pro-
vided a soldiers home. The new struct-
ure is located near Marshalltown, and
will be dedicated tomorrow. The loca-
ton is good one, the site being a high
and commanding one, and in the mat
ter of architecture it presents a pleas
ing picture. The interior is pleasantly
furnished, heated with steam and sup
piled with all the modern comforts of a
home. The dedication will be kind of
Joint affair between the state authOri-
ties and the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. The programme includes parade
at p. M. of military companies, posts
of the &. A. R., carriages con-
tanning the governor and other
distinguished civilian guests. Ex-
Gov. Sherman is to be master
of ceremonies and preside. Gen. Tut
tie, as chairman of the board of trustees,
will render the final report. Gov. Lar
rabee will speak for the state. Hon. T.
NJ. Grape, of Burlington, will speak in
behalf of the old soldiers, and Hon. Sid
the valedictOry. In the evening camp
fire will be held in Marshalltown. at
which it is expected addresses will be
made by Judge Rea. of Minneapolis,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army,
by Lieut.. Gov. Hull, eX-Speaker Head
and others. The day following the
dedication the home will be ready for
business, opening its doors for needy
veterans at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

The release of Editor VOLKMAR, of
Milbank. OAK, who has been confined
in jail in Philadelphia, was an excellent
illustration of the fact that justice may
sometimes be tempered with mercy to
the public good.
Editor VoLKMAR'S alleged crime of
arson was committed in his early youth,
more through spirit of mischief than
of malice, and it was a malignant spirit
alone that led to his being sought out
and conveyed in disgrace to his former
home. For years he has led an eXem-
plary life. He has been a useful and
leading citizen of the Dakota town in
which he has made his home, and has
been universally respected. That he
should be dragged from home and all its
associations and covered with ignominy
for fault that was more an indiScre-
ton than a crime was certainly a hard
ship.
We congratulate Editor VOLKMAR
upon his release, and bespeak for him,
despite his recent unfortunate eXpe-
rience, a continuance Of the regard in
which he has been held by the good peO-
pie of GIilbank. In the new towns of
the West, where men of diversified
careers and curious histories naturally
cOngregate to shape the course of their
lives anew, it is never we'll to inquire
too closely into the antecedents of citi-
zens who are leading reputable and
useful lives. Take a man for what he
is and what he is doing, not for what he
may have been in the past.
That is the rule that obtains west of
the Missouri river, and at times it would
seem to be good one to apply little
to the eastward of that dividing stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
AUTHORS AT ODDS.
Miss Brown Will Bring a Libe
Shit Against Prof. Anderson,

Suit Against Prof Anderson.
BoSToN, Nov. 29.-Miss Marie E.
Brown, who has been engaged for some
years in the work of getting and dissem-
mating information about the Icelandic
discoveries of America, announced
to-day that she had decided to institute
proceedings for libel against Prof. Ras-
mus b. Anderson, formerly connected
with an educational Institution
at Madison, Wis, and now
representative of the United States
at Copenhagen. Miss Brown is COM
pletely imbued with the Lief Erickson
idea, and is known as the translator of
several Swedish works, also as lecturer
on the claims of Columbus rival. Miss
Brown states that when she was in the
West several years ago she became ac-
quainted with Miss Selma Borg, with
whom she was led to form literary
connection, and together they be-
gan making tranSlationS for publication.
1t was very unfortunate she soon saw
that she hrd done the work in company
with Selma Borg, who was not in reality
a literary woman in any sense, but when
the union was dissolved Miss Borg and
her friends at once claimed the whole
credit for the work, and the alleged
persecution began. Prof. Anderson, who
had previously praised Miss Browns
work highly, giving her many encOur-
aging notices in the New York Nation,
to which he was contributor, now
turned against her, and, she AYERS, pref
udiced pub fishers and the public gen.
orally against her. She alleges that
through his influence her works have
been refused by publishers and her cir
cumStanceS have become reduced until
she fellS that some redress must be
sought in the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A VOOdOO Crime.

ST. LoUryAIo., Nov. 29.-Henry jack
son, Mrs. Jackson and Charles Evans
were arrested this morning to await the
action of the coroner III the case of
James Wilson, three -year-old son of
George Wilson, who was burned to
was attracted to the bed room by
screams, and beheld the little fellow
in bed wrapped in flames. She snatched
him from the fire, but too late, as he
soon died. The three persons under al
rest claim to be voodOos, and as Mrs.
Wilson took no stock in their myster-
les they quarreled, and vengeance was
threatened. The parties all live in the
same house, and, it is said. that the pris-
oners admit that they saw the bed burn
ing some time before the alarm was
Uiypp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
THE FIDELITY BANK,
Harper Arraigned For Trial For
Wrecking the Institution,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-The legal in
vestigation of the great Fidelity National
bank failure, so far as it can be made in
a criminal trial, began this morning at
10 O'Clock in the United States court
room, when the case of E. L. Harper
was called. Judge George E. Sage oc-
cupied the bench alone, Judge JaeksOn's
health not being sufficient to justify
him in undertaking any more labor than
must be done. He will probably sit
when the more serious questions arise.
The court room was crowded with spec
tatOrS before the time for the opening of
court. The large space set apart for the
court, its officers, the parties and their
attorneys, the bar and the press, was
also fully occupied. Shortly before 10
the distinguished looking defendant,
Mr. f. l.. Harper, appeared in custody
of the United States marshal,
and took a seat beside his
counsel, Judge f. NJ. Wilson and c. II.
Blackburn. Next to him sat his faith
full wife, and besides her sat Miss Mat
thews, her sister. Harpers appearance
last, when he sat at his desk i'll the
luxurious office of his great bank.
Across the table were the government
counsel, District Attorney W. B. Bur-
nett and his two assistants, j. E. Bruce
and Henry Hooper. A woman sat in
front of the judges desk to take the Of
fetal report in shorthand. When the
case was called, MIR. Harper announced
that he was ready, The arraigning pro-
ceeded by reading the substance of the
long indictment to which the defendant
pleaded not guilty. Then the work of
selecting jury began. The first man
called, Daniel Scott, said he had made
up his mind and did not believe he
could give an impartial verdict upon
the testimony. He was excused by the
court.
Judge Jackson subsequently took his
seat on the bench. The examination of
jurors was tedious. 1t was not until 8
O'Clock that the full number had been
found qualified and acceptable, and the
oath was administered. They are:
Keifer Westlake, Miami county; Clark
Taylor, Lawrence county; ClarksOn
Butterworth, Clinton county; Silas
Williamson, Butler county; Edward
Roberts, Warren county; William
Yingling, Lawrence county; Z. d.
Fisher, Hamilton county; Raymon Gee,
Clermont county: William Martndale,
Green county; Jeremiah Wenger, Mont
gomery county; John B. Turner, CIer.
mont county; John Stevenson, Greene
county. Judge Jackson ordered
printed copy of the long indictment to
be given to each juror.
District Attorney Burnett explained
the case to the jury, and MI. Blackburn
opened for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
BIG SLUGGERS MATCHED.
Sullivan and Mitchell to Meet in the
Ring.
THE FIGHT TO BE FOR BLOOD.
Arranging for the Smith Kilrain Mill
Crooks Signed by the st. Louis
Manager.
By Cable to the Globe.

BV CaDle 10 tue GiOOe- cN-.S
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Sullivan and
Mitchell were matched to-night0 for
$500 a side for fight with bare
knuckleS to finish. The match was
made suddenly while both men were in
a passion. Both sides have already
posted el00 apiece and will put
up the rest within week. Tie
fight will occur in London, prob
ably after the Smith-Kilrain
fight, which will come off
in about three weeks. The match came
about at a conference of sporting men
tonight. Mitchell checked Sullivan,
and the latter, becoming exasperated,
offered to fight after the show tonight.
Harry Phillips, Sullivan'S hacker,
readily backed his champion for the
affray, but persuaded him not to fight
now, as he did not like the kissing and
the criticisms of the audience, which
were very severe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Killed by the Cars.
TNH OJ NEHO CUT ~
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, MIMI, Nov. "a
fatal accident happened at the depot
here this morning. Jeppe \. Jensen,
a young man of twenty-three years, fell
from the lower end of the windmill at
the water tank striking head first on a
moving freight train. His head was
crushed and arms and legs broken. He
lived about two hours but was uncon-
SciOus. He was married about. four
weeks ago andhis wife is nearly crazed
with grief. He was oiling the journals
at the time of the accident, and it is
supposed he became dizzy by looking
down at the moving train. His wife is
left in destitute circumstances, but it is
supposed the Northwestern railway,
who employed him, will do something
i'm her behalf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. The
weather was clear and cool to-day.
First race, selling, seven furlongs-
Leman won by two lengths, Phil Lewis
second, Red Leaf third, beating Syntax,
Festus. Jennie Mcfarland and Wild
Kansas. Time, :3013.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-
Bankrupt won by length, Cupid
second, Effie Hardy third, beating Jack
Brown, Belle Taw, Little Sullivan,
Beppo and Bob O'Link. Time, 1:161@.
Third race, handicap. five furlOngs-
Balance won by four lengths, Cruiser
second. Elmira third, beating Rosa Lee,
Macbeth IL, GolightIy, Firanza, Katie
Mac and Tucker. Time, 1:0214. Go
lightly ran against the fence on the
lower turn, breaking Jockey Singleton's
thigh.
Fourth race, ten pounds below the
scale, one mile-Harry Glenn won by
three lengths, Belle Brock second,
Carus third, beating Probus, Hattie
Carlisle, Jim Williams and Jessie NJ.
Time :43L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
An Election Row.

Special TO the Clone. 81 . I
JAMESTOWN, Oak. Nov. 29.-LI the
matter of the application of John B.
Welcome. of Minot, for writ of imam
damvs compelling the Ward county can
wasting board to reaSSemble and count
the vote of Minot precinct, Judge Fran
els gave counsel until Dec. - to present
brief upon the point whether under
the circumstances the court can legally
direct the issuance OF writ of man
damns. The case arises from the throw
ing out of the vote of Minot precinct in
the recent election, and is Interesting
from the fact that by such action pro-
hlDition was carried. while had Minot's
vote been counted, license would have
received $50 majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
TO.DAY,S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL, Nov. so. 1915 a. m.-Indications for
the twenty -four hours commencing att a. m.
to-day: For ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
vicinity: Slightly warmer, fair weather, fol
lowed by slightly colder and local SHOWS
and light to fresh easterly winds. For Min
nesota: Slightly warmer. fair weather, fol
lowed by slightly colder and local SHOWS
and light to fresh easterly winds, becoming
variable. For Eastern ana Central Dakota
Slightly colder, fair weather, followed by
local SHOWS iii northern portions ;ssllghtly
colder, with local SHOWS in he southern por-
tions, and light 10 fresh variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 29.-The following observa-
tons were made NJ rs p. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
The Rainsbarger Case.

MARsHALLTowN, To-, Nov. 29.-The
state closed the main case in the Rains
barger trial this evening. 1t is without
question that much stronger case has
been made against the defendant than
on his first trial. The testimony then
given has been cOrrobOrated and ampli-
fed by new witnesses heretofore afraid
to tell what they knew. An order has
been issued for bringing Frank Rains
barger from the penitentiary to testify.
The defense will put both him and Nate
on the stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Caused BY Natural Gas.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. pa fire at
Avenue station, on the West Pennsyl-
vania railroad, about noon to-day, de-
stroyed the station, postoffice and two
stores. The fire started in the general
store of Boarts d Hartly. and was
caused by natural gas. The flames
spread so rapidly that Mrs. Boarts, who
was living above the store, was unable
to get out of the burning building by
the stairway. Her husband threw her
from the second story window into the
arms of a half dozen men who were
standing below and then jumped out
himself. Both escaped with slight
bruises. The total loss was so, coo,
partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A Postal Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--In the court
in general term for the District Of
Columbia to-day there was petition
fled asking for writ of mandamus on
Postmaster Conger, of this city, direct
ing him to.receiye and forward as third
class matter envelopes on which the pc
titioner's business card is printed.
Under the recent ruling of the postmas-
ter general the printing of business
card on an envelope makes the package
i contains subject to letter postage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A CRANK.
Baseless Yarns Promulgated by a
Crazy German in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 29.-Louis
Schilling, the German-American who is
now in Washington with petition for
federal aid in his efforts to obtain repair
alton from the Mexican government for
various wrongs and cruelties he claims
to have received from the hands Of the
Mexican authorities, is pronounced q
crank if not an actual lunatic by neigh
bOrs i'll Western Texas, among whom he
says he lived for several years. 1t ap-
pears that Schilling was tried and con-
victed of lunacy at Fort Davis about a
year ago, and was turned over to his
brother for safe keeping. He soon
escaped from his brother and wandered
over into Mexico, soon after which he
claimed TO have been robbed, shot and
unjustly imprisoned by Mexican officers.
HIS acquaintanceS here give no credence
to the stories OF cruelty he is causing to
be wired from Washington to various
Northern and Western papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

ers, and would certainly be an object
worth striving for. The centerS of trade
are constantly changing.
First Chicago wrested a portion of
New York's supremacy from her, then
st. Paul competed with Chicago to the
latter's disadvantage, and now controls
the jobbing trade of the Northwest.
Successful in many instances, there are
reasons equally strong why she should
also be successful in another particular,
and, with the start already made, control
the tea market of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
The Chicago Boodlers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The appellate
court has granted a supersedeas in the
omnibus ''boodle case" in which ex-
Commissioners Yanpelt, Wren, Varnell,
Leyden and Ochs, ROW confined in the
county jail, are defendants, and the
time of the execution of the sentence OF
the court will, i'll consequence, be eX-
tended until the arguments on the er-
rors claimed can be heard. 1t was the
intention of Sheriff Matson to have
taken the boodlers to the Joliet peni-
Tertiary tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
MOST IS CONVICTED.
Continued Fro nm First Page.

cried with joy and said she
had heard so many rumors that she
found it difficult to believe. She then
broke the news to her husband. He
manifested no emotion whatever, and
seemed even to take but little interest
in the matter. Since his conviction he
has fallen into moody. stolid state OF
Indifference to all outward things, from
which it seems impossible to arouse
him. Mr.. Clark said that when Mr..
Cochran returns from Albany tonight
there will be consultation about ap-
plying for Sharp's admission to bail. A
motion to take effect, he said, will prob
ably be made tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
"A Pedagogue Shows Fight.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov, 29.-The board
of education held a secret session to-
night to discuss the case of Prof. Feb
landt, of the Third ward school, against
whom charges of cruelty and lasciviOus
conduct have been made. Fehlandt was
present with his attorney. A committee
was appointed to investigate the
charge. The assault and battery case,
OH which Fehlandt was arrested, will
be heard Saturday. Fehlandt has Ell
gagged an attorney, and will bring suit
for $4,000 for libel against thirty per-
sons who have signed the petition which
embOdieS the charges Of lasciviOuS con-
uuct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Wilson VS.. Mcdonald.

1t is rumored that ten-rOund match,
Marquis of Queensbury rules, will be
arranged between Billy Wilson, the
cOlored heavyweight champion. and
Paddy Mcdonald, of Duluth, for 20 and
so per cent of the gate receipts. TO come
off at Duluth some time i'll December.
This would be an interesting contest, as
both men are known to be game and
good fighters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Ninety Days Time.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Judge Tuley this
afternoon rendered decision i'm the
suit of Evans against Abbott, involving
the liability of the stockholders of the
Marine bank. He decided that the COM
pany was responsible for the amount of
money oil deposit at the time of the fail
ure. The matter was referred to mas
ter in chancery and the claims ordered
investigated and settled within ninety
DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Has Kempster Resigned?

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. Cdr. Kemp
ster, of the Northern hospital for the
insane, left this morning in Senator
Sawyer's private car for Washington.
1t was given out that he had been
granted a ten days leave of absence,
but it is rumored tonight that he has
resigned. He was elected superintend-
ent Oct. l, having been dismissed two
years before, the result of family diff
culties which led to sensational suit
for divorce. 1t was asserted that he
would hold the position only long
enough to vlndicate himself. The
board, it is reported, is in session at
Madison to elect q successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Hand-BaM Championship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The conclud-
ing games for the international hand
ball championship between Philip
Casey, of Brooklyn, and John Lawler,
of Dublin, Ireland, were played in
Brooklyn to-day. The match was for
Ten games were played in Dublin, of
which LaWler won six and Casey four,
so that he had to win seven of the re-
naming eleven in order to win the trO-
ply. He Won them, straight out of
hand. In only one game did Lawler
score more than thirteen aces.